Florence Township Memorial High School - Clavis Yearbook (Florence, NJ)

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in 'Civ Glue-. MARY P. BRAGG B.S., Beaver College Home Economics, Guidance CATHERINE C. CLYDE School Secretary CLAIR M. DANIEL B.S., Lebanon Valley College Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry GLADYS W. DAWSON Trenton State Normal School B.S., Education, Rutgers Uni- versity U, S. History I and II MARGARET M. DOUGHERTY R.N., St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse ETHEL K. ELLIOTT Trenton State Normal School B,A. in Education, Pennsylva- nia State College Master of Education, Temple University English II and IV MARTIN FISCHBEIN B.S., Panzer College of Physi- cal Education M.A., Rutgers University Physical Education, Health, Athletic Coach MARY E. GORDON B.S. in Education, Trenton State Teachers College English I and II, World History SVEN HEDLUND Attended Rutgers University, Trenton State Teachers College Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing .1 A

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MISS MARCELLA DUFFY The theme for the 1951 Yearbook, Florence Township High School is a typical school in an American community, presents a real challenge to I h S h l. the Community, Students and Faculty o t e c oo Do we want it to be typical? Yes, of the good things in our Community. No, of any of the poor conditions we Hnd here. Bringing all the adolescents of a community to- gether in a high school creates a real problem as the individuals in a school are so widely diiferent in character, industry, intellect, initiative, health, eco- nomic privilege, home conditions, and purpose. Students with high ideals coming from good homes are entitled to find a program to meet their needs and good, moral conditions in the high school and community. Students with no definite purpose or coming from home conditions which foster no desire for learning are equally entitled to the same good things. But in this melting pot, the American School, we who believe in it and are products of it can only keep working and praying to keep it typi- cal of the good place it should be for all the students of this American Community. We are proud and happy of the successes and right doings of our students, no matter how seem- ingly insignificant, and sorry and humble about their failures and wrong doings. So let us, the Class of 1951, the Members of the Community, the Students and the Faculty, endeavor to make the High School typical of all the good people and line things we have in the Community. Sincerely, Marcella L. Duffy 7 A MESSAGE FROM MISS DUFFY

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DORIS E. MAGEE B.S. in Education, Trenton State Teachers College General Mathematics, Algebra I, General Science BETTY T. MCGRATH B. of Ed. in Commerce, Rider College Typing I and II, Bookkeeping I. Iunior Business Training HAROLD E. MOORE A.B. in Biology, Swarthmore College M.S. in Education, Teachers College, Temple University Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Driver Education VIRGINIA E. REDD B.S. in Education, Trenton State Teachers College Bookkeeping I and II, Account- ing and Law Treasurer HELEN M. SILVASI B.S. in Education, Rider Col- lege Shorthand. Secretarial Practice, Iunior Business Training P BARBARA STEINER B.S, in Education, Temple Uni- versity Physical Education, Health CATHERINE E. H. STRICK A.B., Goucher College Spanish, French, English Ill RUTH G. STURTEVANT A.B., Middlebury College Librarian, Iournalism MICHAEL ZAVACKY B.S., Public School Music. Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege Band Director, Music EDNA K. ZIEGLER A.B. and A.M., University of Michigan Latin, Dramatics, Speech, Guid- ance 2 lil. S ?acultq vl9l